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Five hundred seventy eight preservice music teachers from thirty randomly sampled institutions answered questions regarding their significant influences prior to and during their preparation programs. Specific research questions were: What are the salient facets of primary and secondary socialization? What is nature of occupational identity? What is the status of student thinking about music teaching? Is there a significant relationship between primary/secondary socialization and occupational identity? Is there a significant relationship between occupational identity and career confidence?…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Five hundred seventy eight preservice music teachers
from thirty randomly sampled institutions answered
questions regarding their significant influences
prior to and during their preparation programs.
Specific research questions were: What are the
salient facets of primary and secondary
socialization? What is nature of occupational
identity? What is the status of student thinking
about music teaching? Is there a significant
relationship between primary/secondary socialization
and occupational identity? Is there a significant
relationship between occupational identity and career
confidence? What effect do individual difference
factors (gender, major applied
area, musician and teacher role models, year in
school, field experience) have on occupational
identity? Descriptive and inferential statistics were
used to answer these questions and gain a deeper
understanding of many of the attitudes and opinions
of undergraduate music education students in the
United States.
Autorenporträt
Asst. Professor of Music Education at Ithaca College. Ph.D.,
Univ. of Colorado, Boulder; M.M., Univ. of New Mexico; B.M.,
Ithaca College. Former Director of Bands in New York and
Colorado public schools and current freelance trumpet player.
Recipient of Outstanding Dissertation of 2006 by CRME and the
2009 Emerging Researcher Award by the CMER.